davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
ELEpuA.Ts ENOUGH.

Ingalls,, INDUCES in The manifest
destiny dream that some day our Ca.
nadian neighbors in the North will
come into the Union, / even goes SO
far as to suggest that our surplus reve-
nues for the next i've years be applied
TO the purchase Of the Dominion out
right, which would settle the fishery
trouble for all time ard be cheaper
than war" The better plan would he
10 settle the fish quarrel without war
and use the surplus nearer home. We
cannot agree with our esteemed Ohio
contemporary that the trade it pro.
poses, even If practicable, would be
desirable.
1t would prove about the dearest
bargain the Government could possibly
make on any terms, and the bulk of
the cost would not consist so much
in the amount of the price paid as in
the character Of the article bought.
What should we get Not simply
the forty.five million acres OF addi-
tional territory that constitute the area
of Canada, with Its rivers and lakes, its
railroads and telegraph lines, forests,
coal fields and fisheries, and real and
personal property generally-which
truly constitute valuable aggregate
Tut nearly 10000 of people, of
habits and customs widely at variance
with our own large communities at
social and political war with one an.
other; rancorous ecclesiaslicd d fculs
and big element Of seml.civillZllion
that would he almost as slow In assim.
illiing with the civilization Of the
States as IS the bafbarism Of the Ari.
Zona SAVAGE.
The bill Of sale would include ,30O,.
600 Frenchmen, s-l 900 Eogllshmen,
9j7, 900 Irishmeu, 0G0 900 Scotchmcn,
and 10000 Indians, l,5J2O)J Catho,
lies, $4,000 presbytcrians, $4,000
Episc 1palians and 1900 Methodist
all factors of the body polite that un.
der the benign influence Of Republican
institutions have ceased to be inconGru.
Gus, but which owing 70 ola historic
and various other a-s0cia ions, have
long kept Canada IN dlsagreeable
turmoil. 1t would include fom i'm.
mense territories in the northwestern
wilderness whore the population aver
ages only about one person to every
forty square miles, aud where the con
ditions of progress and development
are correspondingly unpropitious as
compared with those of the American
Territories of lower latitude,
It would also include apublic debt
OF $4,000, 600, Or about $jj per capita.
On the whole, considering the tre'
mendous responsibilities to be assumed,
we fear that the purchase of Canada
would prove an Improbable invest
mcnt. At least we cannot see that
there should be any hurry about taking
on any new burdens and, what is
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
w VAsHINGToN LIGHT INFANTRY

In Albaugh's Grand Opera House Building.
THRONGED DAY AND NIGHT BY AMAZED
AND ADMlRING CROWDS.
2,iO0 School Children and Thousands OF Clti.
Zcns and Strangers Visited the
AZTEC FAIR AND MEXICAN VILLAGE
Last week to see the Mexican men and women
working at numerous industries; the
kitchen, the museum and the
Charming Mexican L, picPl Orchestra.
Admission SOC. children. 25c. Special to
schools, Two Receptions Daily-1:j0 to $50,
1880 TO 1880 m
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
"TnE NEW SOUTH"

One Of the most valuable public doc
uments which has been issued since
the war Is Part II of the Report of the
Chief Of the Bureau Of Statistics on the
"lntenal Commerce Of the United
States" ItrcMtcs to the commercial
industrial, transportation and other in.
tercsts Of the South and especially OF
The ten States of Virginia, North Caro-
linn, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ten.
ncssec and Kentucky, and contains a
large amount of Information bearing
upon the progress Of thai section of the
country which has never before been
collected or published, embodyiug the
reports Of experts appointed by the
Secretary OF tie Treasury for each of
the States named.
In the analytical review, with
which the volume opens, Mr.. Switzlcr
the Chief Of the Bureau says:
Whatever spcculatiuns may bo delucea
nom the cNhilit here made. or the lessons I.
J ny teach our Statesmen, it Will not be qici-
tioned that the reports furnish evidences Of
recuperativG energy, and Of material progress
and development by the Southern people, I'M
,xampled in the history Of Our civilization; in
short that the new and the mightier South is
rapidly emerging from the blight aud desull'
tions OF the civil War, and promises in a short
time to attain a high degree Of prosperity.
The contents of this report will be
revelations TO the country. even to the South.
ern people themselves. for they disclose
,,nF ftpp n on q
dustry which Is unparalleled The adyant
ages of the South for agricultural pursuits,
not simply for the cultivation of cotton, sugar
and rice. but for agricultural development In
all its branchcs and for manufacturing, for
mining the precious metals, for coal and iron
which are more substantial foundations Of
prosperity, for numbering, and for stOck-rais.
ing, are being appreciated by the people of
other parts OF the Union, and already thou
sands Of entGrprising immigrants from the
North and West, and millions even hundreds
of millions Of capital are pouring into the
southern States,
There are over seven hundred pages
in this volume, and many Of them CON
sist of statistical tables and matter.of-
fact details that present little charm to
the eye, but to one who strikes a con.
trast between the conditions they now
represent and the conditions of twenty.
five years ago, they read like a ro-
nance and are clothed in the most i'm
Iressive rhetoric Revelations" are
tLey, indeed, Of recuperGtive energy
unparalleled in the history Of any civ
ilia0tiru, and when We stop to consider
that, compared with the possibilities Of
tle future, this work OF reconstruction
h. but just begun, the contemplation
Overwhelms us with amaaement.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
EnR REnI...hluSES.

EOE NENT-Nery Neat 2-Story aud
Il b semout brick dwelling buy.wlndow,
rs, terrace, all mod imps, 1901 9TH 81 n W,
s2h 10; one square rom street cars. SWORN
STEDT ,S BRADLEY, g!. + st ".
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
AUCTION SALES.
pY WEEKS = CO., Auciioneers.
LARGE AND sEAsoNABIE STOCK OF DRY.

LARGE AND sEAsoNABLE STOCK OF DRY.
GOODS,
Ladies' Dress silk. Drocaded Velyets, Linens,
Satteens, French Ginglams, upward of 80
Ing, silocia, Prints, Cambrics, Cashmere.
Broche and other shawls. Upward Of 1000
Remnants Dry.Goods, Passemcnterie Trim
tains. French Lawn: 100 nicces double width
Dry Goods, Black Crepe, Nuns Yelling. Table
Linen, Napkins, Grenadines, Nainsook-
Beaver Cloth, French Cloth, Crash, Velyeteen,
all colors plain and corded, &c., with assprt-
mcnt of other fine goods. Especial attention
Is called to the assortment of fine Dress and
Trimming silks, &C.; Br6oadcd Velvets; all
being the Il nest retail goods, at auction at
premises, No. Gal Pennsylvania avenue, under
Metropolitan Hotel, commencing ON THURS.
DAY MORNING, FEB ., at 10 O'Clock "A. IN,
and ~ the evening, o'clock, daily, until all
Ia sold.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
WANTED. HOUSES.

VNTANTED-Hous have In
w quirlcs every day for houses TO rent,
and our supply hGirg exhausted, we can rent
number OF desirable houses If placed IN our
hands. MASON, SHOEMAKER II SrALEY,
1877 i 81, basement.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

Ii WORDS were bullets and mouths
were guns, England might be induced
not to catch our fish, but.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.,
1924 L street northwest,

EOR RENT-A Brick House, Four
II rooms, bay window, kitchen, water in
front oi the door; rents for $40 per month.
IT, 81, cor I'd Sc.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

THE Pest, with IN obstinacy worthy
of better cause, persists in apologizing
for the American hog.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

GOVERNOR ALBEIT continues to be
elected to the United States Senate
from New Jersey with great assiduity
and regularity.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

DROF. WUITCOMB has Reopened
i his School of Shorthand at iii3 st n W;
class sessions Tuesday and Friday evenings.
WASHINGTON Academy OF Tele-
w graphy has removed from Capitol Hill
to GSi + st n W, ROOMS z, 8 and o.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
TIME MUSEUM.
JAPANESE VILLAGE,
I'll Il L, 81 GhuIin M. Iliulr

JAPANESE VILLAGE,
- At u ST. Skating Rink.
Commencing Feb, 3, Thursday Night.
. WEEKS ONLY. 2 WEEKS ONLY.
Accepting the invitation of Our kind
patrons, the retilrn trip of
ia P.A N BSE WILL AGE
VIII appear with three new additional arri-
walls right ilOin Land OF Rising SUM- Re-
II eml er, all competent. skilled. wonderful
artisHns. Reception hours, 10 to l2 q. m. / to
jGnd TO lUp. III. Admission 25c: children l0G
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

OYSTERS! 0ystcrsI Oysters! If You
~ want fresh oysters, fat and juicy by the
pint, quart or gallon. wholesale or retail, do
not fail to buy them of BEALE'S Oyster Es-
tablishment, i2i 10th st n ". You will get
them at reduced rates.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

Senator Harrison is convinced more than
ever of the Turpietule of Indiana poli-
tlcians.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

The efforts Of a portion of the House to
make Congressional funeral other than IA
picnic with the cold meat in the front
wagon were rendered nugatory aud void
yesterday by Mr. Hammonds motion to lay
tue whole thing, corpse and all, on the
table.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

7 RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
i the public that have removed my dress.
making parOrs to Ill0 r st n " and enlarged
my place of business. Ladies Will tind It to
their advantage to call before going else
where; handsome suits made for So and up
ward; evening costumes a specially.
MADAME PERLlE.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s@yszssTHE FOLLOWING ORDER WAS
k2S Issued by captain Thomas w symons
to-day:
In order TO secure compliance with law,
protection against injury from iros', all out
Ofdoor water ppes and controlling fixtures
feet below the surface OF the ground In all
streets, avenues, alleys and private property.
The requirement will hereafter be rigldly en-
fprppI -
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
EDUCATIONAL.

U'vPE-wRITiNG Thoroughly Taught
At Room o., St. Cloud Building. References
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

The following circular letter received at
this office will be Of special interest to so
ciety people ia WasLington, aud as II
speaks for itself, We present 1t without fur
ther comment:
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE--H0USES.

LOR RENT--New Upright Pianot
u low rate. h}2 ] st u W
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

SENAToRELEcT DAVID TuRrIE of
Indiana is an Ohio man by birth and
tifty.eight years of age. He has been
Judge and member of the Legisla.
tuic, and in 1868 was elected Sena-
tor in Congress for the uncNpired term
of Jessie u. Bright.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
GENERAL AND CRITICULAR.

How sad 1t is each day to know,
That Senators so fear to show
Themselves before their Makers face,
They hide away till after grace.
What pity tits, these able men,
Great by the sword, or tongue, or pen,
Must stink away in very shame
At mention of the Holy Name;
Nor Senat orial conscience bear
The mild reproof of morning prayer.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

n-ysaTHE ANNUAL MEETING
kS or THE
WASHINGTON GAsLIGHT COMPANY
For the election of directors and the trans
action of such business as may legally come
before 1t, will be held at the Office of the com.
pany on MONDAY, the ith day of February,
1857. Polls open from IL o'clock IN. to
O'Clock p. IN.
CHAS. Il. BAILEY. Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

sysSPRICE LIST OF PURE CALL
szS FORNIA WINES:
sweet catawba,''.,''."''''' eoe eS pergal'
Dry Cataw wba..,.,.,,.,,,.,,,... SOc
Znfandel Claret.,...,,...,,.Sl %
Angelica very swoeU......... -
Port Wine frOn.,.r,,,.,.., 30 upward.
Sherry Wine from 80 upward.
Brandy -. ....,....,,.,,,..... 4 20 per gal.
All goods delivered free of charge.
II. A. SELIGSON,
Wholesale Wine and Liquors,
1900 Penna ave n W.
P.s.-No liquors by the glass.
Telephone call, 11i.2.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

TNGRANED PLATE, 81; Printing
II 10 visiting cards from same, Ijc; print
ing 100 visiting cards from the same, 7jc;
lithosraph check books made to order.
j. L. KERVAND, 1912 Pa ave n ".
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

ID II. WHITE, Stenographer and
~ typewriter; contracts and speciica-
tions of all kinds at reasonable rates;speeches,
sermons, testlmony,etc, accurately reported.
A few pupils taken at moderate charge. 1906
L 81 Il ", Room l3.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
OFFICERS:

HORATIO BROWNING, Pres't.
WILLIAM T.. CLARK, Vice Pres't.
SAMU Ell NORMENT, Treasurer.
GEO. D. ELDRIDGE. Sec. and Gen'l Man.
JOHN b. LARNER, Counsel.
=. S. RIDDELLE, NJ. D., Medical Director.
GEO. j. EASTEIDAY, Assistant Cashier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-10
AdmistratOr's Sale Oh Real Es-
tate. s.

tate. a.
Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned
lN the Adhinistf atofsof the EstAth OF Pat
rick Kelly, deceased, will, at the town of Elko,
sell at rivate sale, for cash, to the highest BID
der, all The right, title and interest the said de-
Sssa6a hSd, df fhs tihe fNisheati andEalfihs
terest which his estate has since acquired by
operation Of lsytip and, ia t4pse s4rthip tracts
Of land lying, being and situate in hlko coHn-
ty. Nevadis paitieuAriy desGibed - follows.
sfhs II VIZ 81 Aw4GI GItthe 4 aSfaWa 4. the
sWApfi n, Esf, the NIWh of stEFA and thes
EN- ofs EA Section s; the sw X ofs w 4 Of
Section -Four; the W Il of N w X. the II of
W 4 and the 8 W 4 of 8 e 4 OF Section Nine;
and tho N,EAof NEA of Section Sixteen.
iii "a H6whkhiP Thirty S-sfx Ncrih, Range 81
East. fi,,r}, ,,,.s.,
J. D: BhADLEr, ~ 7.
=, ..Administratox,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-10
TIE wEEKLXE1N NREFEND1FFNfETr D1FFNfETr,

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress (postage psId), at The following rstes,
payable in advance:
One Sesz.yt .,.ts5Ss..s %fssIofnS.'--S6 90 90
For any period under six months, Fifty
eents per month. 'i3iJ"'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-23
SIERRA BLANCA's ODD WE'LL.
1t Whistles and Sucks as the Tides
Rise and Fall and is Magnetic.

About ITO miles east of II Paso, near
and Pacific Railroad, there is a strange
phenomenon that has just come to pub.
lie notice. The authority for the state
ment about to be made is Ex-Governor
John G. Brown, of Tennessee, receiver
of the Texas and Pacific, who Wis ted
this city few days ago, accompanied
by several officials of the road, includ-
lag Division Superintendent Judy, in
whose jurisdiction the phenomenon is
located. Governor Brown and Superin-
tendent Judy, told the story to one or
two persons here, and it has just come
to the reporters ears. About three
years ago the Texas and Pacific Railway
Company undertook to sink an artesian
we'll few miles below Sierra Blanca,
which is little hamlet ninety-hVe miles
east of Ell PasO. The workmen put the
pipe down about 600 feet, when sud-
denly an underground cavern was
struck, the drill dropping about six
feet and current of air rushed up the
pipe. Drilling CT and the well was
abandoned, the 6Uv ,et of pipe remain
ing in the ground AID giving connec-
ton between the surface of the earth
and the strange subterranean cavity a
quarter of mile beneath.
The phenomenon did not at that time
attract the attention of any one SUFFICE
emily interested to in7et tigate. Recently
however, Superintendent Judy's atten-
ton was called to it, and his pc sonal
examination and inquiries have de-
veloped peculiar facts and testimony
about the wonderful well. The people
near by have been in the habit of going
and sitting about the well in summer to
enjoy the cool invigorating air that
rushes up the pipe. One of the strange t
things is the fact that the curret OF air
ebbs and flows like the ocean tides.
From about l0.15 am. till 10 15 pm. a
current of air rushes out of the pipe
| with sound that resembles the noise
made by a locomotive blowing off
steam, and so loud that it can be heard
for forty or fifty yards. At 1915 p. m.
the overflow air ceases and q strong
suction sets in, which lasts for the next
twelve hours, this ebb and flow continu-
| ing day after day, and it has been OBJ
served by horsemen that whenever they
get in the neighborhood of this we'll
strong magnetic forces are felt and
sparks are given off if the horses name
is touched.
Recently a man from Sierra Blanca
was sitting close to the well, and on
taking out his pocket-knife found a nail
which he had in his pocket clinging to
| the knife. He held the knife in the
current of the air and found the magne-
tic property was greatly increased
Several weeks ago Superintendent Judy
held his pocket knife in the current of
air for four minutes, and the knife is
still strongly nfagnetized from the effect.
The overlooking current of air is be-
Ileved to possess curative properties. Its
efficiency is to be tested by experiments
upon cases of paralysis and other dis
eases.-Galveston Nel0s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-23
Dissolution of Partnership.

By mutual consent, the partnership
of Redberg & Fernstorm is hereby dis
solved, Aug. Hedberg retiring from the
business, and F. s. Fernstrom assum-
ing all liabilities, and he only is entitled
to collect all bills due said firm.
AUGUST l.. HEDBERG,
T. S. FERNsTRoM. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-23
You Must N OF

class Rough on Dirt" with the ordin-
airy washing compounds. 1t is new,
different and altogether superior
article. A revelation in housekeeping.
A boon to women. A new discovery.
Beats the world for Kitchen, Laundry,
Starching, Bath or Shampoo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-23

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price Is cents.
sold by A. G. Smith Il Co., druggists. B
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
C. 4. r.

The Twenty First Annual Reunion of the Grand Army of
the Republic will be held in ST. Louis Mo- the last week in
September.
The Union Pacific Railway will sell round trip tickets
through to ST. Louis and return the following rates from the
following Stations:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

Toe dynamite cruiser watch b belne
hatlt soF ths United States ecveRnmanl
d neaEina oomplelion and viii eoon b
ready Cor her efacers and cFew. The
members Of lha crew vii have 10 reporl
for daty % board this novsI oraft when
thar aFe ordered 10 90 %. oai u Il safs
ls pEedlet thai there viii Be some snsg.
eeaie Fenonsaratins hefoEs any Of the
eslicately oeRanissd olhssFs 81 Tie
Ameriean nasy ass indacsd 10 60 10 sen
% Der.
Military and nAval men have . horror
q dynanils SD ihsy wOuid - elad -
vFevsnt ils nss 10 warfare alisesiheF. Il
"a esFs possible 10 40 -. II b 20 tud-
asn and 70 terrible In iss wosk Of dss-
tEasllen. II h - mvsasssena. even 10
shoss who have studied d mesa. Tee
eloxy q uaF viii have dspAFted chen .
battery % pasamaais tabsa Wili b able
70 hurs dynamite shells into Ne midst
u an advaneipx enemy and % wsps eaa
uhols ssgimsuls e eemplsssly ~ .
speDge usald wire ulstase soadlsss
frem state Ard laval warfare wIli
Be revolaiienised. toe. uhsn uoaslss
iron elsds. the very emhedimsna Of
strsagth and POSER and ths result 81
osalaftea ef thoaaAt and sxpersmaaA
are tern n - instant into Ihoasanas
% franmsnts By . missile sAFown frum
- apgaFsntly es'euiseaHs aniagoniza
Which afFsgs nsasssiy sqaAre fsct e
expessd eaFfaee spon sAish ~ Gaua
u - ssnslex adversary san b trained
fhs n1sal slses vi sxsFl al lhalr
innusnee e avpia hsinR awiknsd .
saA dynamite cruiser. Evsa viaAoal
eousidestng ihe hoFfer uhteA alvass
Attaches 10 the sxplosixe wAlsh 4 wili
ase. h uili b an sneomfossAbie Voasal
"a vAish 10 a. h sea- smali As8 su1
traehd With eramped asarssss asa
vita alnosa an Ia spaca und1r water.
q eli b kat = pooE plAee ios osaesrs
an1 nea uhsn eamparea vite saeA ves
els - The Bastsn, ~ oeisago sEa tss
Atlanta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

Ihe oanadimns azs beainninR 70 10
- ~ Ne Denlnion esHsznmsnt BE-
uermilhed 70 nenpalaia tseatlm with
psass eoassris. uilhsns Esfss1nss % Ne
British 0oscrnmeua. II tkis power b
grnnle6. Ne caaneclioa belNesn Cans
"a and Great Bfinin will b sImoaa En-
tIrsls 4 santiusniai ens. Al lhs sahss
p0wsrs u ~ indspsndsnt aovsEnmsni.
enoep1 t16i 70 ds1lafs var aEs already
lsdese - Ne Ottawa GOssFnmsn1. and
II A = nEanfed lhs pou1s % make
treattse Ne bond ssnno1lIba 8 ~
Lsnden viii Be ysEy YEAS ladase. Il
already Iesies tarta upon goods In
porsed from Ne moshes oounfzy, and IN
many slhsr ways pets 0lsat Britain
npon che sans psans ~ slAsF nstiens.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24


The BIG statue Of Jusiios whieh haa
eesapisd posilion % iop Of he New
York city Han for more ihsa quarter
ef = century. fell 70 ths eFound with .
eEeat eiaitss enc dag lasa vssk. And
row The sapsEsillioas peopls Of The
msiFopoiis are wondssina What ~ fall
Indicates Scene nsssrt that Justice
oams down 10 dlaeusl bsoauss Jahs
Sharp waa roA ssnienesd 10 twenty
yssFae lmpsiaoumenl instead Of 70 four.
Others maintaln that Snaiioe Was 90
esniiasd 81 the thoaRhi that Sharp uas
convicted a al that sAs considered her
w,sk aons sad came dJWn. ellll others
pRofsss 10 fear lhatths fAil Of the statue
poEsenda some dire misfoFtnna, While Q
few, Who are generally laughed 81 foe
their eFsduliiy, believe shAt o. s,aius
fell simply bscause ~ sspperis vers
rotten. and shaa Ils tan sleuiasa nofh-
ia moss Than weald The fall Il any
ether mas af wood and msiAl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24


A ssheme h said 10 Be % foot n
rake Secretary whlinsy. lhs psopsrsy
Of ths Standard on Company. he Dsm-
oeEssio ossdidass for he PrssidsnsY q
1854 Tka idea d 10 sndsmins Olsss.
lands pepoF II Nss Vera b ne kops
thai whsn he SEES thai bis nemination
lshopslssa hs wili throw bis inausnss
ID fssos Of whilnay IN efdsr 70 defoai
Hill. OF coarss Il such . plan i o.
foot. a b dus 10 Ne Standard on Com.
pany. skieh has already purchased 81
the eenaAosships era GovsEnosshipu
thai a needs and \ neW anxlsns 70 huy
ths Presidency. u wonld apsnd IN Il.
most unilmiisd amounf Of msnsy 10 &C.
esmplish Whitnsy's elsetioa, bat Il h
Questionable wheihsE even The Hsand
ard Oh Company L able 70 spare enouel
naonag 10 bFihs the AmsEisan people h
aleos 3 boodla Prsst1ent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

Firss Hnptisf Chnrrh, RourtA streek near
Jxmsa Rev. D. J. flsRes, passst-PrelskIng e
IL q n. ~ Rev. " ". Back, - WailA Wnlin,
and a 7sa5 ,. n. By Rev. J. y. Ellis. D. D., Il
Fsrpst GroFss 0regon xoSng Respiss nesting
a as .. a.
Plymoush ConsrsRntsensl ohnseh, second
street., hetHee1 EprinT and es1eca, Rev. Henry
Z. Bats, paatrF--RFeanhing todsg ak II >. a.
b ne ksT. :. =. RIlas .. D., 81 Eoress Grove,
schooi e l3ssa. Ycung psorss's meeting 8
ESQ ,. D. RnT9 nsglinG. 1hussdny - ~
Nm slrnnsers eardlnily wslesma
Msthodist Prusss1sns ChnreA, esrnar q sso.
ond and M4lisun streets. nss. Cara DaxlA.
pasfnE-Pre seAing a. II q N. ara p. m By
tie pastor. TounE pespla'a mseting e ! D. q
Sunday echSsl q l1.I5 p M Al fFiends and
stFaDgEEs are iaFilsd 10 attend.
Rev. L Toilfson, Tie Noruerian LnfAsrnn
minister from IasomA. Ism SEATTLE yesterday
fer Weodi1vills. uhsss - d = pHsach todsg.
tu1norzDH evening" af f.f6 IL tbs Swedish
LntheEan Churck. eernaF Of Pine ana Third
Streets. ne intention IL te .oERenlr Nor.
wagfMn LMtheran ecngFeEaaiun IN this city, d
that TIE NorweEizna can ~ ackureh housl
81 their Own. Prospects Efs coed.
There win - tbs gsaai services today q
Trfnify CeurcA. m5Fning aBd eEening. suaday
sehooi 81 tells q n.
Uaiazziaa Service, kasonie Han, Rsv. q. 4,
Greer. misunderstanding At II & m. topic
Rroeatien o. eaucatioa." No ssen11g ser
vice. Kvs'ybody ualcomA
Christian Church, Se1eca street besweau
Third snd F0orth. kev. q. u Eoss. pas1nr-
Prsachfng q II .. y. and p N 6lnday
ear ~ 8 p n.
s-ns,ah rrsf.,,ss., rus..,,.s fvh.~.. x,na